North Carolina Newspapers

hi . -h , , " ' 1 1 - - - " ' i i I-- j . " ' 4 $7.00 a Year. 7 CONGRESS. The Stfw Hampshire Senatorial Case Mr, Bell Admitted-Icn- . sion Arrearages. J . 1 - 1 SENATE. "Washington, April 10 The Senate resumed the -copsideration of the New Hampshire Senatorial case. Mr. Saulsbury argued against the admission of Bell to a seat. ' After brief discussion the yeas and nays were taken od Mr. Bell -was .admitted to a seat in the Senate by a vote of 35 to 28.: The Army bill was brought before the Senate, after "which the executive session: adjourned till to-morrow. ; HOUSE. .The House committees were not an nounced this morning, but' the House, after the- reading of the journal, went into a jcommitteg Q? t&Q ?bole on the Legislative Appropriation bill, of which there are still twenty-five printed pages to be disposed of before taking up the centested portions of the bill. Mr. McMahon offered an amendment to the-concluding portion of the bill which .says in order to provide for the payment of the pension arrearages that the Secre Aary of Treasury be directed to issue imme diately in payment thereof the ten millions ' inllegal tenders ' now kept.in the Treasury asf a special : fund lor the redemption of fractional currency. Garfield made as a point of order that the amendment was not germane to the bill. After quite an animated discussion, iu which McMahon, Wearer, Kelly and others insisted that there was no reason for keep ing this ten millions in the Treasury, the Speaker decided the amendment In order, and it wast after being additionally, amend ed so aa to provide that fractional cur rency presented for redemption shall be redeemed in any monies iu the Treasury at the' time the sarrie was presented, the amendment was adopted. The House committees will be announced to-morrow. MISCELLANEOUS. The Grand Army of Republic last night passed resolutions-condemning the Wash ington Light Infantry for not carrying the United States , flag while acting as an escort to the Norfolk City, Guard, now on a visit to this city, and 'claiming that said oompany refused or neglected to bear the flag of our country, and believed it had been done indifferently to the wishes of the company from Virginia. The Washington Light Infantry is composed principally of Government Clerks, is commanded by Co!. Wm. S. Moore, who was pay-master in the Union army, and Private Secretary to, President Johnson. The company does not carry a flag as they claim a single com pany is not entitled to a flag as that de stinction belongs only to, regiments and batallions. The following corftirrnatwtis were made to-day : g ' Andrew P. McCormick, to be , United States District Judge for the Northern district of Texas, and Th'os. II. Dickson, to be Postmaster at Vickcrsburg. Um AND MIDNIGHT REPORTS. OVER THE 1A15I.K. Ttie Old World's News. Vienna, Aprif 10. Monsignor Vincent Gosser, Prince Bishop of Brixen. is dead. London, April 10. A private telegrem bulletined iu the Stock Exchange, and dated Iquiquc, Peru, April 5th, says that that port 43 blockaded by a Chilian squad ron. : A Vienna dispatch says : The agree ment between Austria and Turkey, rela tive to the occupation of the Turkish Ter ritory, is now perfect in all of its points,, and according to all ordinary calculation, this long pending question is at last settled. The document, with the necessary Austrian signatures attached, will be sent to Con stantinople by the next mail to be ex changed for that signed by Turkey. The agreement grants to Austria, the power of occupying three points on the river Lorn on the outskirts of Novi Bazar. A Times dispatch from Bombay says it is rumored in Cabul that the negotiations between Yakoob Khan and the British has failed because the latter insisted on the annexation of Cabul. Note. Such demand is in direct contradiction . of the statement of the Government in Parlia ment. ' Romf April 10. It is positively 'an.1 nounced that Italy has decided not to par ticipate in the mixed occupation of East ern Koumelia. Garibaldi daily receives numerous visits from political persons. He said yesterday : ''I have never been mere concerned for the -interests of our brethren bevond the Alps, than I am uow." -. ". PARIS', April 10, The Temps news paper states that a council of ministers to discuss the Egyptian question will be held Saturday. Final resolutions can only be adopted when EnKlaud: and France have "greed on a joint conrse of action. It is not true that the foreign consuls in Egypt nave declared in favor of the Khedive's PMns, though the .European colony ap- Pars generally to favor it. z Accident to a Fast Freight Train. fr&1B"H N j- April 10 A fast t OQ lhe Puera railroad, east ward bound, broke in two at Rhawav. at k ,this mng.: The engineer t&S? t?corwa Part of the train, and ZZ u 6ection ra into them demol ca3.rgfht cars filIed ith merchandise of trSkeman Thnd- ?ligbtly inju"ng aelavinJ 4 he.wreck covered both tracks laying trains from 5 to 6 hours. . . . Elliott ' iSl'V8' April 10. A. Foster Po!!??1 Secretary of the ueaa oa the,". Ylce consul of Brazil ne 8treet this afternoon. SDN TELEGRAMS Keutuclfy Republicans. LocisviLLEr April 10. The Republican State Convention met to-day with a large attendance. Ex-Representative John D. White presided. Walter Evans was nomi nated for Governor. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the acts of the Repub lican party and adhering to the principles adopted at the, Repnblican Convention in 16TC.;ata3 fDVMMiiig ihe'mioeyaif the public affairs in Kentucky hv the Democratic party. The resolutions further declare the de termination of the Democrats to rule or starve the government, is another exhibi tion of rebellion, and the duty to the country demand the President shall resist by every constitutional means, thig spirit of lawlessness, also that the name and fame of Gen. Grant is irreparably- linked with the most important events of the country's history. It is our pleasure thu3 tc declare ouip admiration and esteem for him-Manr gratitude to and bur confidence in him. a . -ft Shorter Telegrams. There was a chancery sale of Stanton town property to-day at. Chattanooga. Frederick Walffe, of Montgomery, Ala bama, was purchaser at $30,000. The ropxs of the elevator at Gramercy Park Hotel broke this morning, and the elevator .fell to the basement, crushing George Brochard, engineer of the hotel, lie was taken Out dead. In consequence of the indisposition of Judge Brjan the United State Circuit Court of Charleston was adjourned by Judge Bond to-day until Monday next. m ' General Redaction of Tkrough Rates. Atlanta, April 10. The convention of the General Ticket Agents adjourned after making a general reduction in through rates. The Southern railway and steam ship association is now in session for pur pose of descovering the true source of the recent cutting in through freight rates and to permanently restore the pool figures. lloilcr Explosion. Goldsboro, N. C, April 10. In Kor- negay s foundry tins evening, the boiler exploded, killing J. B. Timberlake, fire man, and badly scalding four of the other workmenV;iH J'?!!H'T;; J s !' Nuulight. Mrs. Georgiana Augusta Jeffrey, wife of John Jenrey, ot Lexington, and widow of Lexington, Ky., last week, aged 79, Dr. McGosh, President of Princeton College, has been made a citizen of the United States, his papers being issued by Judge Nixon to the United States District Court. A bill has passed the New York House of Representatives reducing the salaries of New York aldermen from $4,000 to $2,000 per annum, and that of the presi dent of the board from $5,000to 2,500, making terms the of these officials two years instead of one. A strang-j and very serious disease call cd the eye-epizootic prevails among the children of Harrisburg. The eyes become blood-shot and very painful and closes up with matter. It lasts tour days, but is followed by no serious results. It is very contagious and anects whole families. Uoneressman u Keiiiv. ot tJrooKivn, is not satisfied with the decision recently de livered by Judce Gilbert declaring his seat as alderman vacant, and has conse quently made application to J udge Dono hue, in the Supreme Court,: for a stay of proceedings. The stav was granted, but with the provision that if the Brooklyn board ot aldermen desired to oe heard in opposision such hearing should promtly be granted. Another" idol of our youth has been shattered by the ruthless hand ot science. We have always given the gifted 'possum credit lor playing possum and feigning death to escape punishment. Science de velops the fact that poss is such a timid little animal that he really slightest prorocation. Oh, hypocritical little varmint, possums is forever gone. faints on the the deceitful, Our trust in The Augusta Xetus makes note of the fact that the '"Benncr bale,' has now reached Montgomery, Alabama. Luis is the bale of cotton donated by Miss Clara Connway. of Memphis, to theBenner fund. he Memphis Cotton Lxchange sold it lor 520. It was then sent to New Orleans, where it brought $1,310, in Galveston $1. 109, and in other places corresponding amounts. After it is sold in Montgomery it will be shipped direct to.Augusta. when the liberal- hearted people of that city will have an opportunity of doing something towards the Bunner fund. Fashion Notes. The newest lace is the black Breton: Imported dresses have shirred frouts to the overskirts. Black satin slippers are studd?U with small steel beads. AVorth's last dresses are shorter even than those worn here. One of the newest material for street costumes is serge de Suez. Camel's hair bunting is a new dress ma terial. It drapes gracefully. Handsome new card-receivers are Long wy ware with Japanese designs. Corduroy velvet is seen on spring cos tumes, combined with wool materials. ;. "Camargo" is the name, of the new striped dress material'that sells for ninety cents a yard. Imported wraps are of light camels' hair of peculiar shape, aud are trimmed with crepe fringe., . , . , . Isew walking-boots lor ladies" have pointed toes and are much higher in the ankle than formerly. New dresses are of grenadine combined with satin, and trimmed with new black Breton lace. , Able and Newsy. Winston Leader. The Wilmington Sun is a brilliant daily The Harrises get up an able and newsy journal. May it never cease to WILMINGTON, THE PRESIDENCY. FIRST FORMAL JIOVES. Tilden Gives His Views to a Pitts burg ; Clnb Hendricks Won't Ilay Second Fiddle. Philadelphia Time's. Pittsbckg, . April 8. The TildeuCuuse received a tremendous boost here: td-hfsrht. The Hon. James H. Hopkin3 delivered a public; lecture,, under 4he auapices-of the ijiueu vwiu, iu waiuu ne paiu-a glowing i tribute to Uncle3ammy's worth and char acter, and indorsed him as the Democratic Presidential candidate for 1880. The lec-! tare was received with great enthuiiasm. The following dispatch was read to the audience: New York, April 8, 1879. To the Lecture Committee of the Iron City Tildeu Club, Pittsburgh, Pa. Please communicate to your club my thanks for their mvitation to attend the lecture of Mr. Hopkins, though my en gagements render it impossible to be pre sent. In 1876 the Democracy achieved a victory in the name and for the sake of a reform of administration which would restore the government in spirit and substance, as well as in form, to the benign character in which it was created by our patriotic an cestors. They were defrauded of the fruits of that victory by a false count of the electoral votes. That wrong cast upon this generation the responsibility of a far greater question. The duty is to vindi cate the right of the people to elective self-government. If the subversion of the elctive system proves successful and pros perous those who are in power will count themselves in at every election and pro long their dominion indefinitely. Such a question ought to be divested of every per sonal aspect. The wrongs to individuals become insignificant in comparison with the crime against the American people, against free government and all thebest hopes of mankind. , ' Samuel J. Tilden. GOV. HENDRICKS. ArtM' York World fntervicw. Q. It is not the old honest Democratic fight ? And cannot all the massses of the Democratic party and the Democratic be lievers in all parts of the country become united on it ? jl. x inniK so. inaeea, cannot per ceive how there can be any doubt about it, ana me party Deing united, i nave no doubt of our success in 1880. Q. Is there really anything, Mr. Hen dricks, in. the fraud issueof . 1876 which doos nbt apply to and make a part of this greater question of the right of the States ? A. 1 think that the -scheme afid pro ceedfngs by which Mr Hayes w&s;made President of the United States and Mr, Wheeler the Vice President, without an actuaielection in' their fa tipr, ' Ivere a wrong riot to candidate&ror a partyexAct lfrt to-ttfc Stales nnifwtoUfleo plet r-A fair, cowjt of tite actuatetectoral vqiea woiticrnve reauua oinjsrwisegwian aTtiwasv'Tnereryr'declared,4 And ft'would have been the expression of the States through the electors at large, and of the voters through the electors or districts, and ef the large popular majority of the people as a whole body. Q. Has not the, financial question of 1876 been really pushed aside bysubse quent events or in other words do you see anything in inese to prevent tne re union of all the phases of Democratic opinion on the sound old States rights doctrines of the Pierce Administration, of which you were a member: A. There is no sufficient reason for div ision among those who believe in the lead ing doctrines and principles of the Demo cratic party and who desire the reforms which that, party demands. The differ ences upon financial qhestions are less threatening than at one time they appeared. lhe question whether a paper currency should be furnished directly from the National Treasury or though the medium of the national banks is one of expediency which will no doubt be settled so as to leave no strife on that account Other questions are coming into prominence and will engross the public interest. I think that Treasury notes should be substitu ted for national bank notes as rapidly as their charters expire. Banks are becom ingr a threatening: power in our national polities. It is now plain that the leaders J of the Republican party intend to strain the country to its 'utmost tension in order to revive sectional hostility and in order to create hatred between the North and the South: and so to hold- their political power in the N6rth. When that purpose is thoroughly understood, and especially by the younger generation of voters, and the dangers which it threatens are apprer ciated by the whole people, a patriotic "Union sentiment will develope itself that must prove sufficient to overthrow tha authors of what! must denominate a wicked scheme. Q. You speak, Governor,, of other ques tions coming into prominence. ? To wjiat toher Question or questions do you attach importance? . i- - - J- -: A f x '. A. I think that one question is thai, of centralization as opposed to the constitu tional rights of the Northern, Eastern, Western, Southern all States. The ques tion of sectionalism as opposed to; the real sentiment of the union of the States and of the people will" bave very much to do with the contest of 1880. The Democracy will be decidedly upon the side of the corn stitutional rights ot the btates as opposed to the constitutional powers of the Gener al Goverment, and they will be every where united on the sentiment that we should be one people and that sectional dif ferences should Joe blotted out lorever. Q. lsitmot time to reorganize toe new Democratic party on old Democratic prior ciples r "Well,"' said the Governor, laughingly, 'that wifl do for talk, perhaps, in the can vass, but the experiment of a new as oppos ed to an old Democracy I don't believe in verv much. 1 think we are all Democrats on the old Democratic platform and need no" reorganization. We want through nn inn and earnest efforts ' bv' all, both vnnn? &nd old." . " - Q. What is your Information, Mr. Hen dricks, if you have any, as to the pnysicai ctomina nf Mr .Tilden. I mean as to his fitness to undergo a new Presidential con res? And. bv the way, Mr. Hendricks when do you first remember hearing of Mr. N. C, FRIDAY, Tilden in public-life ? And from your ob servation of the Presidential office in your long experience do you believe that a man in theateroerith su Bririch Mf-tTilden is saidf or il fac-frti- matt nfot. in very sound health, could endure the strain of office-seekers and the hard work of the necessary Democratic reforms at Washing ton ?" Governor Hendricks sat thoughtfully for a moment or two, quietly smiled as if to himself, and then politely but absolutely refused to answer, nor could my most per sistent efforts elicit anything beyond the repeated and emphatic words, '"I assure you I will not say anything whatever about Mr. Tilden." I read to him from the Chicago Tribune a statement that a prominent and wall in- ormed Democrat was heard to say not many days ago that Mr. Hendricks him self will come out boldly for Tilden within ahort time, afd i aaked, "Isthat so, GvrnorHendicl&?''7'iro, sirf $o re pnefl "taat-4s nt So, in I 'may say to you that my attention has been called to that before, and 1 have written to a friend at Washington to say that this statement is unqualifiedly false. I have not talked with any one about Mr. Tilden, but Imve uniiormly refused to do so, as I have to' you to-day. I can say also that I have said in that letter, which may or may not have been published, that 1 did not feel under any obligations to again accept a eeond place, upon the ticket. 1 was beat en in the last convention and I accepted my defeat aad became a candidate for an office which 1 did not desire. 1 don t think that I am called upon to do this again. -Mf2- JM Notes 3iortli Carol iuian. rtlbanii fjr WinsloB. A uev The Penitentiary Board was in session Wednesday. The Polkton Argus says all the fruit in that section is killed. Two hundred cords of wood were recently burned near Salem. George Hall, McDowell county, has just been put in the penitentiary. Peaches are all killed iu the Wilkesboro section, says the Witness. Mrs. Moon is preaching at the Eden ton Street M. E. Church, Kaleigh. A Wake county man named Ferrell, whipped his little brother-in-law nearly to death. , Fdrd cancels Iris Gharlofctei engagement and abandons his Southern tour with "Pinafore." ' Wm. E. Shipp, of Charlottee, has been awarded the West Point cadetship by Congressman Steele A meeting in the interests of the Smith field and Cape Fear Railroad, was held in Smithfield on the 7th. The Director of the Government mints has been to Charlotte, and the Observer regards it as a significant visit. A grand union of the Methodist Sun day schools in Oxford Circuit took place last Saturday at Hermen church. We regret to learn by that paper ot the serious illness of Mrs. Black, wife, .of the senior Jeifit6. oE tfco" "'.'BiJdigiC Wki-zst ian Advocae. Regulator : Hon. A. M. Scales informs us that he has sacceeded in getting the mail route Irom this place via Hill's Store to Farmer's. Also an extension to Jackson Hill. The L&culei says a bad feeling has been engendered by the discussions over the proposition to unite Winstou and -Salem. The people of Salem, it says, have acted with prudence and wisdom. Winston Leader : Mr. J. M. Turner, a young man of not more than 21 years old, liviDg at Bathama in this county has in vented aud had patented a pea thrasher, that promises to be a valuable machine. TorchligJit Job Taylor, an old colored man living near Oxford, left his house last Wednesday morning to return in the even ing to find it in ashes. Supposed that the house was pillaged and then burned. Christian Advocate: The ladies of Elizabeth town. Bladen county, gave an eutainment last Monday evening 7th inst.. the first night of Court week, for the bene fit of the Methodist Parsonage of that place. Christian Advocate: Dr. Pritchard, of this citv, has visited the North to consult physicians in refereuce to his eyes, and we arejrlad to see statement from New York that he has been greatly encouraged by his physician. Another. On Thursday "last, while the windiwas rartpr,?Ta fire t got lmdecway on the plantation of Mr. Henry Bryan, at North Fork, and burnt his stables and a barn containing a considerable quantity of fodder. Charlotte Observe-; A correspondence writes us from Troutmau's on the Char lotte aud Statesville Railroad, that the dwelling, out-houses, and furniture, of a man named Morrow, near that place, were completely destroyed' by fire on last Sat urJ day-"" " : V During oe of the indy days of last week the dwelling of Mr. M. IK Tanner, residing a few miles below Sassafrass Fork, in this county, was completely destroyed by fire, together with all his furniture and wearing apparel, Loss about 2,500. No iitfirrnc IbwsbrJC W The Observer savs it is reported that the Ladies' Memorial Association of this city are discussing the advisiabitity of invitmg the military organization of Golds boro, Hillsboro and Durham to participate in the memorial ceremonies here on the 10th of next month. Christian Advocate: A note from Rev. J. J. Reiin, of Salisbury gives us some ac count of the gracious revival in progress there. Miss Painter 13 assisting Bro. Renn and up to last Sunday-there had been sixty-five conversions, with the in terest still very great. - Christian Advocate Henderson letter: There have been added to the Church here on proesEipm of aitly and P 7 certificate aboAC fifty fcnW.&e firstf of January. Bro. Holden has just concluded a three weeks meting, which resulted in thirty conver sions and teity-oM HHl our Churcn.OthW win yet join. APRIL 11 , 1879. Winston Leader: On Wednesday. last. ! little Algernon, youngest son of the editor, t had the end, of his little finger, on his left i hand, mashed nearly off by the wind blow-1 mg a door together, and catching his finger iu it. The little fellow bore it heroically. Gleaner: Messrs.. Lawrence and Ranks" Holt, of,the firm'of E.TL Holt sons,s6mes weeks ago, bought'the -property and water. power at Efling bridge; oh Big Alamance; from . F. Holt; and they have gone to wore to buna a new ractory ct that point. In the debate on the admission of Bell, last Tuesday Senator Kernan, of New York, quoted Mr. Badger, calling him "a very able lawyer and "a great lawyer." Mr. Badger argued in the Phelps case that an executive could not fill a vacancy caus ed by the expiration of a six years term. Charlotte Observer: A passenger on the 8.20 train from Wilmington last even ing reports that the body of a white man, who Mras k illed the . Qveriing peforp near Monroe, fwas brought "into the town' yes-" terday. He gathered no particulars ex-, cept that the man was shot down in the road by another man, with whom he got into a difficulty relative to the powers of speed of their respective horses, and that the slayer succeeded in making his es csc:vpe. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Germania Lodge No. 4, K. OF r. BRETHREN : Toy ARE hereby ordered to appear at your CASTLE HALL off this Fndaj afternoon at 2 o'clock , to attend the funeral of ourl deceased Brother, Caul F. Buiikiiahi?t, M. D., iu .uni form, with gloves. Brethren of Stonewall Lodge No. 1 respectfully invited. By;order C. C. ; F. C. MULLER, ap 11-lt K. of R. and S. SOL. BEAR-& BROS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRY, GOODS, CLOTUiXG, BOOTS & SHOES, , , Matting, &c. The Largest and Cheapest Stock in this State. Special Inducements to.Wholesale Buyers. SOL. BEAR & BROS, a li-lm . . ; -' ' Attention ! Stonewall Lodge No. I, K. of P YOtJ ARE HEREBY REQUESTED TO meet at . your Castle Hall this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, p. m., to attend tte funeral of brother Knight Carl F. Burkhardt, of Germania Lodge, No. 4. By order of C. C. JAS. W. KING, ap 11-lt K.ol R. andS. Members of Section No. 221, ENDOWMENT RANK, K. OF P. BROTHERS : YOU ARE HEREBY OR dered to appear at Castle Hall to-day, (April 11, 1879,) at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose; of attending the funeral of our. deceased member, Dr. Carl k . Uurkhardt. By order of the President. JNO. L. DUDLEY, ap 11-lt Sec'y and Treas'r. Auction Sale or Bl'GGGIEH CARRIAGES AND .WAGflSS, TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT. 0s.. TO MORROW, SATURDAY MORN ng, at 11 o ciocK, we win sen. at lux change Corner, to close consignment : y Top, Side-Bar Buggies, 2 lop liuggies, A All from the well-known establishment of the Robinson Wagou Co., of Cincinnati. Sale positive.- Terms Cash. CRONLY & MORRIS, ap 11-tf Field Croquet AT HEINSBERGER'S 1 HIS IS ONE OF THE MOST FASCI- nating and pleasant games now in use and esDtcially adapted to this Spring weather. A fine assortment on hand, and prices lower than ever. A new lot of ZITIIERNS, the lowest priced musical instrument ever offered in this market. Gives general satisfaction' wherever used. 'EV SfYLES CABINET' :fAliIlS i Just I received the latest tints and designs aplO-tf ass VVOUJD YOU BE BEAUTIFUL Tf Theu cleanse the system from all the im Diirities that force their way through the skin, producing irritation, sores pimples. blotches, eruptions, aiscoioraTiong. ; CANCER AND SCKUrLLA, BY TAKING ROSADALIS. r u AVOtXD YOU BE HEALTHY? Then keep the blood puie and the tom-l ach and Liver in good order by takfaff ' I it O S A D A Lt 1 o There is no other medicine that has 6achM Lin untarnished reputation and sucn a raag f uificent record, during all the years inai has been before the public, ana we caw safelv recommend it as a POSITIVE CURE IN ALL JOUNF. HENRY. CURB AN & COi,f , aprillO-lw 3 College Place, N i T Bill Heads. IjARGE SUPPLY ON HAND and orcfirs filled promptly at LOWEST KATE. dec8-tf V JACKSON & BELT. Open Buggies, 1 Mo. 1 Spring Wagoii, 1 Car riage, 1 Open Gun Boat, -2 No. 1 Spring Wagons, 1 Platform spring Wagon. . . - 1 ZTZZZZZ f 1878. THE Hi (jUiRMLV REVIEWS -A.XD- Blackwood's Magazine. THE. LEONARD SCOTT PCBLISH- . , ' ; ' -ing co.. " ; - . 41 Barclay Street, New York. Coutiuno ttieir authorized Reprints of tfce EDINBURGH REVIEW, Whi.j.) LONDON QUARTERLY RE VIE W ( Conservative.) WES T- MINSTER REVIEW,Lih. eral.) BRITISH QUAR TERLY REVIEW, Evangelical.) AND BLACKWOOD'S EDIMffill MAGAZLNE. 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Thus four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one address for $12 80 ; Tour copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48, and so on. To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above discount, a copy gratis will he allowed to the getter up of the club. PKEMIUM3 : New subscribers (applying early) fcr the year 1878 may have, without charge, the number lor the last quarter of 1877. ot such periodicals as they may subscribe for. Or mstead, new subscribers to any two, three, or four of the above periodicals, may have one of the "FOur Reviews" for 1877; subscribers to a 1 five; may have two of the "Four Reviews," ox one set of Blackwood's Magazine for 1S77. j . Neither premiums to subscribers uor dis count to clubs can! be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to Clubs. . TnELEONAKD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., oct 25-tf . 41 Barclay St. , New York. BUTTER AND CHEESE. -JQ TUBS CHOICE TABLE BUTTER ; TUBS GOOD GOSHEN BUTTER; KITS FRESH MOUNTAIN BUTTER; J QQ BOXES CREAM CHEESE; For said low by mh 9-tf HALL & PEAKSALL. Wanted. January numbers of the soutil ATLANTIC. Tlie bookstoreshi Wilmington have found it imposssble to supjily the Jocai demaid for the magazine containing Mr. Geo. Davis' lecture. Every unsoiled number that can be obtained will be paid for at this office. Bookstores outside of this city are hereby desired to return any extra copies yet unsold at once to this office. ruh 9-tf Mrs. CICERO W. HARRIS. GARDEN SEED ! - GARDEN SEED NEW CROP 1879 Now in store and for sale in bulk aud in pa pers. Wholesale and retail, at GREEN & FLANNER , Market street. feb7-tf International Review FIVE DOLLAliS A YEAE. The great international bi-moutlily. The v.i hth nfiw and old world r,ntriht to it., rures. It is solid in charac ter. Address. A.S. BARNES & CO., ! oct2r5-tf . ! Nevr York Ruling and Binding. w m- I HOSE IN NEED OF-WORK IS THIS line would do well to obtain ngures LKJtOiC XlfiUE VIUCIB Clot w uvi v mt Books rebound in beat possible manner t reasonable ratea. GUding promptly and neatly ecutea. 55 V JACKSON & BELL, dec 8-tf . I Printers and Bin-erf. Hair, Tooth & Nail Brushes, "An elegant assortment j ust received. TOILET ARTICLES In great variety LOW PRICES. Cod Liver Oil, Porous P"' Slmmona' Liver Medicine, .Patent wJ in great variety. Mixed Paints, Glart, OUs, c. . For sale low at GREEN & FLANNB'3, DrogXfeff. declltf i Market street. 5 Gentsa Cop OF . . CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, BATS T c"r'ete tiow in j.lt lt branches. ' My nittois, Best M ale, Latest Sttle', Low est Pkice, to all ho invest at the lead- . ing Clothing House of ' A.TJAMD, Merchant Taildr and Clothier, Corner of Front and Princes 8trevU. ri'7,Thc Cllrt Fati?M SuiU are athand. april6-lm , CLYDE'S NEW YORK AND WILMINGTON Steamship; Lanel The Steamer REGULATOR. WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK, WATURDAY, April lUi. HTShlppors can rely upon the PROMPT SAILINll of Steamers an advertised. J For Freight Engagements apply to TIIOS. K. BOM), A. II. t AXAUX, Superintendent. Freight Agent. , . WILMINGTON, N. C. W. P. CLYDE CO., General AgcnU, Bowling Green or Pier 13 N. R., " aptf New York. SCHUYLERrHARTlEY & GRAHAM, 17 AND 10 MAIDEN LANE, NEW VORK, Agents for W. C. Scott A Sou, Parker Bros, and other eclcbrat'd iinuufaeturers of Breech Loading Shot Gnus. A full line of sporting and target shooting rilles. Srntth & Wesson's and Colt and IIckkI's revolvers, and every variety of sporting goods constantly on' hand mti 3Mf iVHY SHOULD" VOL'" PAY- HIGH PRICES WHILE YOU CAN BUY 20 per Cent. Cheaper At JACOBrs. A. FULL ASSORTMENT OF HARI- warc and Cutlery, Bar Iron and Steel, t-sf" Agricultural ami Mechanical Tool, " Paints, Oils, Glass, ftf Sash, Doors, and Blinds, D. &J. Purp'wiiltc Lead, Save money by buying at -. N. JACOBI'S, Hardware Iepot, No. 10 South Frort St., inarch 2 J-tf THE PURCELL Shaving Saloon 7I PLOYS FIRST-CLASS BARBERS Shaving and Haii tutting in the beat- tyleof the art. ( E. AHTIS. Empire House, WILMINGTON, N. C. I. L. DuLHY froprielor. Board Table, tier month, fiO : Table ami Lodging. tl to ?34),- according to location ' of ' norn. (iursts arc always given the kindest and niosj. attentive treatinent. and tlie pro. r'ctor fnakes it a point to pu-ase ciicD one. A firbt class ar, wun liiuiaru anu rooi ija--mm, is kej)t in connection wHh thelKjase". mh21-lm ' i II . MCKOV TllftS,JI. 1ICK0V. TTORNEVS AND COUNSELLORS-AT, LAW. Promtrt attention givei. o any business en trusted to tneni. JaZ7-U Non-Explosive Lamps. OF VARIOUS KINDS AND AT LOW FIGURE. Can be bought of PARKLR ti TAYLOR, mh2U-tf Front BteeC Biblical Recorder. : THE STATE BALTIST rAintv. PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. 't LARGE CIKCUI.ATlOJf. EDWARDS, BROUGUTON & CO mh mf PublisheM Raletgb, N. C HOWELL COBB. PURCELL HOUSE, WILMINGTON, K. C. Bi-r-pvTf Y THOROUGHLY O V E tt. 1 EkT .nd rrnovateA FIK3T-CLAS , ' b it Son durable betejrv "VUS I brfna noue-Pptoince, Custom Hou, Cit j Hall and Coort Ilcm. RATES. ; 1 aM w.u per Oar motto I . v TO PLEASE! COBB BROS. mil 9-tf Proprietors A GREEX-HOISE AND SEED STORE, AT THE POST-OFFICE.' ' BOSE&) KlAbBt . 1END ANDfiET MY CATALOGUE OF S choice Green-Uotue and Bedding PlamU. a can end planU through the mall to any art of the country. C, B. FAIRCHLLD. Seedsman and Florut, . - ., t mi35.2m Ralegh, N-.C.;.